The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 4, 1934, Page 2

FACE TWS The Kev West Citisen “~~ Publistied Daily xcept funday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO.. INC. ‘Ui P, ARTMAN, President, From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets THE KEY WEST CIrrizen WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934. © KEY WEST IN -[DAYS GONE BY suff Happenings Here Just 10 Years ‘Ago Today As Taken From “The Files Of The Citizen eee Pumice : Sdlution of Yesterday's Puzzie MUST RUSSIA FIGHT JAPAN? LONG TIME SENTENCE Springs, schooner, in distress on Marquesas Keys, the Coast, Gott Cutter Saukee left port last eve-! ning to assist the vessel. It was! learned later that the vessel was om not in danger but had arrived safe-| 07? | seg ore a Frciyy rem }ly in Havana harbor. ‘The ete Be re | 3ehooner was enroute to Cuba, "© apne ae jfrom a port in Mexico and was eon given yesterday afternoon by The Fruit Schooner Igo arriv-| foreed to jettison the cargo to Mrs. B. Curry Moreno. The first evening reported lighten the vessel sufficiently to prize, two embroidered scarfs, was the Fourmasted | *°0#! }won by Mrs. Arthur H. Eddins. Schooner Avon Queen on Coalbin; : or {Second prize, two hand made | Rocks, nedr Marquesas, and re-| Editorial comment: Those who} handkerchiefs, was won by -Miss Ht Locomotive gare Pe \quests that assistance be sent. A|Were at South Beach yesterday! Grace Roberts. Consolation prize, 23. Former rater posite | broadcast was sent out from the| Pealize the need of a casino thi theese and cracker set, went-to noe ais |naval station and it is the belief! This will prove a splendid invest-' Mrs, Clifton Bailey and the guest six pros and the same number of cons. The | 2. French Foundation | that” thé Cutter Saukee will get/ Ment the year round. | prize to Mrs. Cliff was a console 26. une ein the méssage and proceed to the! -_— ise a | soft material {séene of the disaster.” Other ves-! Work of concreting sidewalks! sels, hearing the message, have in ‘in several places along Elizabeth! News was received in Key West all ‘probability gone to tne scene! Street has been* started since the} jtoday that arrangements have ere this. | paving of shat street from South-| been made for the construction of i tard street to Division has been| two more fishing camps on Key it ‘As 1a demonitentha ini The Bor-| ose" | Largo. One “other camp. owned | by S. A. Jones, was finished sev- i ‘um. in The Citizen, many Key; | Westers are in’ favor of having! y ie New! | eral weeks ago. More than # score vee ster, | of these camps are expected to be band concerts” resumed in Bay-, M TS. the| yf > fin view Park. Every resident who} he oly 3u ~ fishing tourists by ‘next season. has discussed the matter is in fav- or of the plan and many have meen _ ere agreed to have their names listed | CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF {as contributors to the fund which! . te co Be vatbel tur the purpose. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — James {Campwell of this “city, going to Yor thé’ theft of ‘an automo- Washington diplomatic circles are busy weighing persistent reports that Japan and Russia are preparing for war. The next two months will bring the answer to whether the impending conflict is to be launched this spring. A careful forecast of the pros and cons of the situation has been prepared by Miles W. Vaughn, for many years newspaper correspondent in Japan and Eastern Asia, who finds exactly ACROSS 1. Eons 5. American [MIP] 12. Genera aght 10. Speechless 13. Motion picture i Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe } tet ‘County. 14. Assembiage of ‘actor tents [A] a8, Trosoun 15, Cognizant Z 22. Caress sare oer } Locations 12, Made unha: . South Amerl- cr resentiay [Oot sah alam 18. Competent Distant Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise eredited in this paper and also the local news published here, Piatt tne ek tL ny Ae se bri SUBSCRIPTION RATES ling here last having sighted logic of the situation, he sums up, points away from war—“but,’” he adds, “war it- ee amare, Laird self is not logical and facts are not always 31. Mingled! wone 2 i important.” ES Capsaofeuin At the present time, 600 Soviet air. | # ine planes are massed on the eastern a i. a eae and across the frozen surface of the Amur! {5 [2'\"\arts & rival armies snarl at each other,—300,000 | {BY ot ine ex Russians against 75,000 Japanese. Cope verde Will the spring thaw. ‘bring war? preteen Many think that it must. Mr. Vaughn, who | * “°ertorm-" es has been following at first hand the in-! wet tricacies of Oriental politics, gives his ah ADVERTISING RATES. Made known oa application, SPECIAL NOTICE an reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, etc,, will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which ® revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum -and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general ps ed but it wilh not publish anonymous communi- Make eyes Tow piece of a spire Stanaing alone \ Abandon 46. Wife of Priam and mother ‘Trouble Rapturous Governor of Judea in the time of Christ 9. Title of Athena Census taker Shirtz-archaic Refute or . War aviators of record , Recreational contest . Set in sur- rounding matter 4. Treats ma- liciously contradict 5. Detest . Cards having 6. Be under ob- 7. 8. 9. E. Vale Cliff. of » who is visiting her Norberg Thompson, | guest of honor at a bridge agreement . Splendor Passages In the brain Fine fabric Melody Accept Bondles . Chinese secret society Gaelic . Drinking vessel the highest ligation. . Father or mother 8. Goddess of peace Kind of arti- ficial fly for fishing Poetic name for the mcon Islands number of spots 65, Diminutive ending Obstructions: colloa. Former gov- ernor of New 19. Jersey NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES \-* 4 PROST, LANDIS & KOHN: *” 260 Park Ave., New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, "HICAGO; General. Motors Bldg., DETROIT: Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. 48. Shelter 67. 50. Measures of distance The friend who is not in need isa The Steamship Truxillo, of the! friend ‘indeéd. Many a thing whispered into one ear will be heard all éver town. From our ancestors came our names, but our honors from our virtues. Some who expect to set the world afire begin by lighting another cigarette. The ideal of the Hebrew prophets was universal peace founded on justice. * A Pittsburgh man found. his wife’s me in his trouser’s’ pocket, - but nothing elsé, : Correct this sentence : only a‘trifling’ operation, mentioning.” i “Really, it was hardly worth The’ propriety of some persons seems to consist in having improper thoughts about their neighbors. --No man can tell what the future may pot forth, and small opportunities are thé beginning of great enterprises. If people would do as much_ head work, and work aiid’ foot work as they do jaw work’ they would get along better. Union. Atta-boy! You tell ’em. .. When Seneca, the famous Roman ee at his’ treatise in praise of “he had some thillions of what = be dollars {otis loaned out at usur- fous interest’ rates. Education makes a man conscious of hid personality, and there are some high brows Wh6 are unduly affected because of a* “alittle learning is a dangerous thing, arink deep or taste not thé Pyeréan spring.” it will be learned eventually that a of Feagon is more profitable and more in the end than a rule of emo- y heart should only have a f atid ‘hot a controlling influence e head. bak the government runs short of ish alphabetical combinations, it can to the Greek’ alpha to omega, which would be no more puzzling than those used. There are 48 combinations now, one foreach state. Not ote man in the United States can name these government bodies: } much less their activities. Doctors say that it has never been proved ‘that a man lived beyond 110 years, but Zaro Agha, the Turk, who has visited | the United States, claims he is 160. If, as} the Miami Herald says, he “started marry- ing early in life and has outlived so many } wives that he does riot remember the num- | ber of them,” it is not likely that he has kept track of the years of his existence. One of the lucky winners of the Irish sweepstakes was & thap who won 50,000 simoleons and who was the image of Calvin | Codlidge. When asked by newspaper photographers to smile he asked them to | Wiinute’becdise he just couldn't get | started. Most of us, winning half of that| sum, would laugh out loud and keep it up for a long time: Even a baloney © dollat makes us grin. sons for a somewhat opposite view in Col- lier’s Weekly: “Why should the two greatest powers in the Orient risk their very existence in a bloody test which would leave both of them crippled? There are plenty of reasons. “First is the Chinese Eastern Railway. Russia has fought to retain control of it in the past. She may fight to regain it. “Second is the Amur River, where the armies face each other. ‘Third is the fundamental’ foreign policy of each country—policies which are | aimed at domination of Asia. “Fourth—and a very important rea- son it is—Japan has not yet convinced the world that her army is under the control of | her government. “Fifth is the perennial. quarrel be- tween’ Muscovites and the descendants of the tribesmen of Yamato for exploitation of the rich fishing areas off Kamchatka. “Sixth i isa broad conflict in elvilization —in fundamental beliefs.” i But there are just as good reasons to | believe neither power wants, or will risk, a major struggle. They include: “First, the Emperor of Japan. “Second, the General Staff of the Im- perial Japanese Army, which has its hands very full in Manchuria. : “Third, the United States of America. “Fourth, the aggressive opinion of the Japanese people. “Fifth, the peculiar commercial posi- tion of both nations. “Sixth, the fact that the time is not |i", Washington ripe for either country to strike.” Mr. Vaughn adds that the question of war or no-war depends to 4 considerable extent on the attitude of the Japanese war ; lords, who are to a considerable extent in- dependent of Tokio. GRADING PRODUCTS No farmer would expect to sell at a good price a barrel filled with onions, cucumbers, turnips and potatoes all mixed together: It is almost as foolish to expect to’ get the best market price for a barrel of a single product in which all sorts are dumped without regard to sitesicolér ar. “eleathtinessy ~~ By neglecting to’ properly grade thelr produce, many farmers must sell it for much less than might be obtained for the same stuff by exercising a Jittlé care in preparing it for the market. In discussing this important phase of marketing an ex- pert says: “Quality and uniformity in ‘grains, | « fruit, cotton, potatoes, dairy and poultry products command a premium from. the buyer. A crate of large clean eggs of uni- form color will bring more in a ‘central } market than one in which small, dirty, many colored eggs are included. Dirty potatoes of mixed sizes sell poorly along- side of clean ones that have been graded. The difference in price | | between: graded and ungraded products often means j i aa eer we a ll : gan au Eee EEE ee Wis Gulf and ‘Southern’ SS: company, | ‘which ran aground recently, left today for New Orleans. The ship | | Was” aground near American: Shoal light and was floated by the | Tug Warbler. A board of survey; was appoirited arid decided the ship| was in perfect condition to resume pee voyage. Word has been. received that| the War Department has granted) | permission for the construction of} ‘ three of the bridges to be built in} accordance with the requirements | | of the $300,000 bond election held! last October. As soon as the per-! | mits are received from the depart- | iment it is understood that pre | | minary arrangements will be start-! led at once. as at the close of business March 5, 1934, Comptroller's Call RESOURCES Loans and Investments ...! $ Overdrafts ay Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Bonds of States and Pos- ns of the United States w--0-+- $164,370.68 Municipal, Public Utility, Railroad and Other Bonds and Securities Demam! Loans, Stock Ex- change Collateral Stock Federal Reserve sie te 83 84,561.20 90,442.00 6,000.00 + 789,536.55 303,587.08 Cash and due f rom Banks" 1,438,497.51 $1,718,238.13 ‘lights and. heats his home wi ‘marsh gas. Anniversaries eaccece' 1788—David G. Burnet, Texas) pioneer and political leader, born} in Newark, N. J: Died in Gal-| veston; Dec. 5, 1870. i Penn- | of 1792—Thaddeus Stevens, sylvania congressman,’ leader the most radical section * of the} Republican Party in the Civil War, born at Danville, Vt. Died} D. C., Aug. | 1868. 1802—Dorothea Lynde Dix, anj invalid who, after visiting the) barbarous’ prisotis «dnd © insane asylums the country over, de- manded better conditions and se- cured them, among America’s great humanitarians, born at} Hampden. Maine. Died at Tren- ton, N. J., July 17, 1887. 1810—James Freeman Clarke, noted ‘Boston ‘Unitarian —clergy- man, born at Hanover, N. H. Died in Boston, June 8, 1888, | er, Confeder- noted — Rich- manufactur- eco 1828—Margaret Oliphant, Eng- lish ¢ Hoveliat-biographer, born Died Fume’ 25, -1897, 1838 — Lawrences Barrett among the country’s greatest ac. ters, born at Paterson, J in New York, March 20, a Today In History 185 Western Union charter. ed in New York. 1918 Somme. End of Battle of 1926—Gerald Cha ion-dellar bandit,” 33—U. S>Nary’s Akron dis-| the difference between profit and loss in |*** farming operations, A Chicago medical authority says that | gout has almost disappeared as a result Of |) Qecame a thi the depression. Thanks, we'll take gout.— Roanoke Times. {: STEALS To } HELP SON nl. — Loyal y¥ confesved that lef so that he j might make a <létgyman of his om. LIBERTVIL Wetzer of this It is said that members of the waa POOR COMPLEXIONS colonies never appeal to the courts. Well, they couldn't lose a suit and they wouldn’ t know what to do with one if they won it.— Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. ” ~ iat dey kowct Soup aod Resinol. . Died Oct. as 7 ia Much comment is being heard! "these days over the fact that two' steamships have béen stranded on! ithe reef recently despite the fact! Capital | that there are many aids to navi-| | gation apparent to the eye. It is | understood’ the’ causes of | mishaps are to be investigated 2 against ay Ci at any Price HE car that flashed down a Florida beach to the world’s land speed record was powered by the famous V-type engine. The V-type engine knifed an Italian plane through the air at the record smashing speed of more than 420 miles per hour. On the St. Clair R: ver, the V-type engine swept to the world’s speed- boat record of 124.8 miles per hour. And that’s the type of engine that powers the Ford V-8 for 1934. It's the énly V-8 engine you ‘will fad in 2 Caf Selling for less than $2,395. ‘That's why the Ford V-8 will streak down a highway at 80 or better. In response toa message receiv- | [ed reporting the City of Tarpon| these! Sarplas and Undivided Profits Cireulation Deposits LIABILITIES $ 100,000.00 59,615.11 100,000.00 1,458,623.02 "$1,718,238.13 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF THE TEMPORARY INSURANCE FUND OF THE That's why it will purr along at 50 or 60 without the slightest effort. And why it is unsurpassed in acceleration by any American car regawdless of price. The new Ford V-8 for 1934 is the most economical car that Ford has ever built. Dual carburetion and dual manifolds send it even more miles per gallon of gasoline than ‘ast year's money-saving This great new Ford gives you matchless comfort. It gives you the riding ease of “free action” for ail ve wheels—with the priceless safety of stfong axle construction. Before you buy ay car at any price see acd drive the new Ford V-8. SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $515 and up —F.O.B. Detroit. Easy terms through Universal Credit Company—the Authorized Ford Finance Plan NT FEDERAL DEPOSIT. INSURANCE CORPORATION U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CLASS Features of Ford V-8 | foundinno for 1934 — ——— V-TYPE 8 CYLINDER ENGINE STRADDLE-MOUNTED DRIVING PINION. . TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE. M FLOATING REAR AXLE WHEELS “* A Ford V-8 “delivered” price te the total cost to you—no extras FORD RADIO PROGRAM — With Waring's Pennsytvanians: Sundsy and